“A person or the public’s strong disapproval and anger toward something”

“…on April 25, 1990, it had been almost cancelled at least twice and then delayed following the explosion of the shuttle Challenger in 1986.”

In 1946, Lyman Sptizer Jr had a dream that THIS would float in space above the atmosphere, and we’d be able to see all the stars in space.

Word choice

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“An emotion of anxiety, disapproval and disappointment”

The agency’s administrator, Sean O’Keefe, cancelled what was to be the final mission on the ground that it was too risky.

It was a mistake on THIS that led to blurry pictures from the Hubble, and to the dismay of NASA engineers.

Author's opinion or attitude

...

“A dispute from people with opposing views”

“This rivalry was referred to as the “War of the Currents.”

Even though in 1999 four of six gyroscopes (that keep the telescope pointed) failed, THESE PEOPLE worked to successfully replace them.

c. True/False: The author maintains a wondrous tone in the following passage: “In perhaps its most iconic image, called “Pillars of Creation,” the Hubble recorded baby stars burning their way out of biblical-looking mountains of gas and dust in a stellar nursery known as the Eagle nebula.”

Which punctuation mark is being used correctly? I wonder… is there life—in other solar systems?

It didn’t look like Hubble was going to be able to launch into space, to the public’s ___________.

Behind the scenes… engineers were working on ways to save… by sending robots to work on it, perhaps.

From dream in 1946 to launch in 1990, it took the Hubble Telescope THIS MANY YEARS before it was launched into space.

The author's tone is...________???
“When Hubble was finally deployed, NASA’s spinmasters were instantly at the top of their game, hailing it as the greatest advance in astronomy since Galileo.”

Which punctuation mark is being used correctly?
Wow—that’s awesome…

Edison sparked a(n) _____________ from Tesla when he decided not to pay Nikola for the work he had done; therefore, Tesla left.

“…that big mirror would up misshapen, polished four-millionths of an inch too flat…”

Which punctuation mark is being used correctly?
To win… you have to practice—that’s how you get better!